davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

SmeR TRk DECISION of the mana
gers Of the proposed free hospital TO
permits nothing but sflopa.hlc practice
in ths instisution has been made
SEn, Amovement has been inaugu-
TO start an exclusive hon 9 ,pAthic
snd 1t 10 said that It is re-
ssvor BY . large number.
enough, bus We ere
Ert 10 made 70 eeta6'
81 a.. q We will tail In get
This question Of the par
Dl.caisr kind treatment to be adopted
should never heve been raised, but u
10 Was each school OF medicine should
have hAd IN equal chance. and thu
1east that could hsve been conceded
svould have been TO permit the PATIENT
10 choose the treatment for themselves
This, We understand, the hou eopA'
thists were willing to agree TO. bus th
Aalopathlsts were not, hence the diff
Guilty between the two schools, whic
ve greatly fear will terminate In on
not getting . hospital OF any kind
With this view Of the matter IL is to
regretted that the managers have deeme
u advisable to de 'ide IS they have.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
sevensy-taird Anniversary.

The seventy third anniversary q
Hanover Presby yteIisn Chnrcn was cele-
brsted last niaht Au appropriate pro.
gram Was rendered. II included ad-
dresses by Clarence Lowell and the Rev.
DIR. Marks, pastor Of rhs church; sing.
log by The school, the parable Of the
ten virgins illustrated by c. ass, and q
m i-k inn arg n n npua
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
In tno Markets,

Both Madison and King street mar.
kets were well supplied with produce
tj day. Notwithstanding the rain, buy.
e.s we're plentiful all the morning, and
ae articles offsred sold for almost ex-
Actly this same price ~ on "Wednesday
LAT. There does not eeem to be any
py Jspect OF . change In prica OF potatoes
soon. Sweet potatoes srs selling for ~
cents per half peck, or IS cents Per bas.
kst. White potatoes afe still 10 cents
psr half peck, 80 cents per basket and
60 cents per bushel. Turn.ps are 10
cents per hall peck, and srs OF eood
qasiits, In COED quantity aud Of almost
CJloEsal size a few DmAto<s can yet
b, found ~ 10 cents per half peck, or 10
osnss Per bssh ct. CAbosss oAn be
b b,ush, 10. s6 to S6 per hundred, or from
9 to 10 cents per mead for the large va
rie,y. Smaller Aoads can DO purchased
for cents.
Al great many people are making
s0uer kfAut about this timr, cabbage
q d. ready sals In the markets Let
| tuce can be bought tor from 10 8 oents
per head. Radtshes Apd beeis ~ usuAl
| 1T 8 cents per bunch Peppers aie z 70
| 10 cents per dozen. There ere not many
| In the markss. OAulifi over Is about alI
gone What 10 left 10 Of inferior quail
ty, but brings good prices. A fes
grapes are still 90 he found at 10 10 u
cents per pound. White grapes are IL
to % cents per pound. Bansuas from
IL 70 30 cents per dozen. Oranges 81 q
81 cents per dozen. Lemons IL 70 IL
p,r dosar. A few pears ct 2S cents Del
ialf peck, or 90 cents per basket. Ap'
ples are plentiful and sell as from ID tt
10 csnts psr halls peck, or ~ 20 20 cent?
per basket. By tho barrel from ~ to
81 90.
Poultry Of all kinds is in market
Chickens can bs bought from 81 70 u u
DIR pair. Ducks from Si.35 to el 10 pei
pair. Turkeys ID TO IS cents pe
pound. Some OF the poultry Is veIy
hne while other poultry offered look
WY poor on account of tbs caIel,tl
N anne, in which It has been "picaet.'
, Thore will be an excellent lot OF psul
try in on next market day the farmer
say for Thanksgiving st the stalls Elopi
itle1 street and In the market house
IA. The meat market 10 veil supplied snt
meat ia selling % usual. Porksteal
and sausage brings IL ceDs per singh
: pound, or two pounds for % cents
Beefsseak, Is to 20 osnts Der pound
, | Rough pieces from 10 15 ctnts pc
, pound. Eggs are 80 oents per dozen 70
|, tue country article. Butter IL 40 cont
Der pound for that offered By farm ers
aud from 30 90 IS cents per pound io
tub and roll butter offered NJ the stands
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
On sArrRDn.
'hA -Srn DAY OF Soysy,.
r,,, -. at : o'rlntt. ;.

nbt Following sc.e,n y a.
AZ nht certain lni ~ \. = t'i,f.
isnd with the lhrec.s -" or hIt-
situate In the eit, ~. if' DO
am described a. r1uo. "uNNsga
Vi,,hsii,alng Vi,,h aiApoini ta,s' "
a stttt Al ~, ,iistN1,se w =, 20 .
wsstlv sid of I.1in1agGfeo p, @,
~ ,hs party vall be- nrsn,,l't s,'t 'ts
E pn the wast sold !, ~ y
,nehse noftheriy paailt " IAA
SUI htoaEh the ii.iddlr - ~ Ia
Z eorner thence rss,.',t u ~ vi
ttfeet 10 i,'-t 70 sn0iast si.l.
rriy y pisllei t0 Lon Iha,t, ,'sat G1
s s aiun,e ~, ofihs party u.ii 4"
~ ~ l9ihihS hous. On tn ,,.,s ,'.s
als aiv.. sia side Of fiih ~ us
s.ia side ef v fih str,,t y r'., ,tsra 70
pIAce o. besinniugsr N. ii
NO. =. tAli thai ,,v
sltt ~ In the city o. N !" W.
WIN Two twn-.t0ry br'ee" a
ertct bounded am. de,,ri, hovsa
Mtt' Beginntng On th,,s,fIa ID
staeet aud at the dlst.rc. ~ ~, ~
I.om the south resirrly ,s.N ".
syrnne thence east.ri, ~ q
n.niu streei " 'ert 10 4. tt.l .M
eh, parallel with ii.slc ~ IN,
snuther stake thtncs re.,, sI''l
thr hrss mentioned Inc ~. fh
Win he4ld street q f-,t 4 ,m AT !. ff
hss q street and ths :. ,hs-ss ty W. y y
ret to the place OF BEGUN ~ ~ y
thereof what they nsy. " "
NO. . All that certain t,,.s,
the city Of Wtiii ron ~ =, W,
anu described as follows 10 n.,al 81,
on the eashriy side OF Gnu. W.
nese b and Eighth s,r,,t. =, ~. ~ = :,
l5l ieei y ipchcs from N .a,,,
seventh : rect thence e,.,e,i, ip,,a1 w
Seventh street 10 feei ,',n, s.., .as
ir 70 Chnrch street " fet, ,uts.' @st.
westeriy and parable 10 t,s ~ sl
a. No ieet 20 the said ado ~ m
and thence herewith sg,tt, ~
place OF beginning be III sol,.,' W
| Seized and taken In exee,.,,,
party OF james ts linton. a a u !.
L 6ILKs iANE,i,
Il sherir's Once, Wiiu,u.soa' 'Y, 4,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
MONDAY. NOVEMBER o.

at II o'ciocf a sha'A
q good work or drlyinr hes
q col,8. 8 and I year. p'd, ~
mich eowa, two ysarlilg csNA'
D is, 100 young chicken, 10 tIe
Two 8 hdrso isrDl wsgon', fc
xooi a. nez; | ,sgaT RiG'L
Driis, q ncts Of single snd w.
harness. buf1aio rooo, slo,a!
cor bined rosper, 2 hof'e fsss y
variety OF farm impleGe'H;
40 ley sreamtr, osurs, oea
doxsn nick pans, rn'ri. er4''t, ~ =
Buto e-s' tools, . buib.s' 'ni,|
oupbosrds. ! la-Ee healer z
cider, 10 tons q hss. @l baiis,.j
bundles OF fodder, zoe hfsha
lot OF ,urnips Snd psfh ~ u
TnRMs.-Au tuGs Of 81 y.
Over lnAt amcuut cfedlt WI WI
THUM6S T WlLiL1,s]]
Hnktll a Lank, Aucls. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
wAsAsAxEH : raowm.
A broad
WEYE MADE lookout here

A broad
MADE lookout here
Tor the va
rions tastes Q
THk STYLKS of buyers
even while
we're look
JUST AS WIN ing in the
shsrpest way
alter quality
MING AS IHE ard prices
We devote
to- VI s
PRICES. space to
three Over
coats.
I. d o u BILE Breasted
Frock Overcoat. Fur B.a.
yer. Very nobhy. Such q
coat as q young man would
set his eyes on among q
houseful Tor shape. Oxford
mixture and a comfortable
weight. This for $50.
2. A quiet. comparative
man would let that frs,
IOvercost pass hig. Bul
mot this one. Plain, smooth
Beaver. Warm as can be
He'll rub his hand over i
with delight Tor its qualify
just the sort Of coat to we Al
him winter after winter
S22 so.
! 3. Short Sack Overcoat
" h o lie black: satin-linee
sleeves. The first thre,
words tell who it's for. A
young man who keeps NJ
with the fashions. A mix
ture like Homespun: fake
lot white on a ground G
) Igray. Couldn't get a NOR
stylish Coat. SIS.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
SURPRISING

To many why We sell
so many clothing, but
why shouldn't We. at
the prices for which we
sell our First Grade Of
Clothing? We often
have people to tell us
they never had such
satisfaction in wearing
clothing The fit is
easy. goods wear well
and look well all the
time. You know we
make many Suits and
.Overcoats, and take
parti :ular pains in cut
ting, trimming and max
ing. Some people think
there is nothing in the
get.up OF clothing
The difference is, some
are got up to sell, ours
to wear.
WAat makes 0Hr 5Hf-
cess 10 Merchant Tailor.
ing is the kind Of goods
we keep and the price
for which we make
them up. You never
saw a better selection
Of fine goods than we
carry, or never VIII ll'o
anybody more anxious
to accommodate and
try to please than We
are. We like to show
our goods and have
people know our prices
JAS. 7. MULl|u& Sol
rAILoas Il 6TH & MARkE.
cLoTHIERs, WILL, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
CsMnzrxM1emsx9s

We, tte up5ersisnod Banks and BAnkelt.
viii pay all Prices drawn IN The Louiz1ans
Stats Lotteries which may b presented q
our counters.
~. H OGI.EsHY, Pres. zou2sfaua
National aank.
sfOmeb BanH
a. nAI.nwIW. Pres. ~. q. Matsl BE
CARL KO HE Pres. Union D HatfOnal
Rank
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
wAxAnAksRs.

WANAmAKREs'
p | aid e d by contrastingI
threads in pairs. 374c
All wool Suiting cut into
halt.inch blocks by threads
of silk. 374c.
Yard wide Homespun.
25c. S colors. /
But why more? Any stuff
you touch will be at just asl
unlooked-ior a price.
Southeast OF centre.
Ladies Trimmed II a t 81
aud Bonnets. Some OF thel
prices drop a third or half
to-day. Paris Bonnets--l
style models; some Of ourl
own make. We want them
to 90 before the season does.
In Hats for women there
is felt and felt, but most
Hat merchants are mum on
that point. 1t is the fur felt|
that wears and wears, and isl
still presentable. Wool ielt|
is the kind you must handel
gineerly or poke your fin.|
gers through it. OF coursel
wool felt is the cheap felt.
When we mean wool felt
we say wool felt. Blu! we
don't say it very often. As
a rule il is not a very Wise
kind OF felt for you to buy.
! An excellent Fur Felt
Hat, Csc; in the wanted
colors and lates. shapes.
Finer ard better as you will.
The newest st, les and ideas
always.
The Children's Millinery
eorper ;s one of the cheerit st
in the Store. A dipgy, dis
NAL corner (if we had one)
wouldn't be the right place
for such pretty things. and it
wouldn't stay g dingy, dis
nal corner il we put them in
it
Fur Beavers
Tam O'ShAnters
Plush and Cloth Fancy Caps
ard so on and so on through
trimmed and untrimmed to
the ear. .hugeing, one color
Hoods in Plush. Silk, or
! Cloth. SI.65 to So so.
North from thirteenth and ehestnu
} streets corner.
Seal and Fur Caps To-
8 men and boys are 10 shape
! a hands me gathering o
!: them. The cosiest, snug
. gest OF all head covering 10
q ! zero times. Best to picl
Z the Winter Cap before tn
/ weather begins to bite. Nor
IL IL to choose from.
d Always a Silk Hat fo
e, e, dress; cold or warm tn
ne ne proper thing. A fine Sill
US Hat, S.. The Hat for min
out of ren, unless they ratht
pay s. and get one just ,
q light, almost as fine, b,
re. re. possibly not quite so grac'
I'd. =. iuI in some OF its curves.
,s. Derby's are as mu'
!ps i . thought of as ever. An e
cellent one for 81 so. Grac
- fnl, ligh', well shaped; go'
!, for thick or thin use; fit +
NJ nice, and not too nice to
70 serviceable. A good, pl
a. sen'abie Derby tor as lit
a'' as 81 so, but the kinds :
'e' stand behind begin at S. {
" then up and up to IS.
AZ Thirteenth and Market streets corner
;h- Havilend China DIM
Sets frsts Square shap
te corners Tapped over; dali
a grass and fower and |
.es designs, with d delicate d.
ooy of gilt now and then.
'op pieces. $50 from $Ioo. w,
aho aho L 30 many patterns. Nc
le'e homely one in the lot; '
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

SHEh,Ff-s sALE.-pY yI,r,
~ writ OF vend itiosifxpos 1, n,
ed Will be exposed 10 public ~ \,
House. on Market strecl bstvr,
Meventh streets, In The city Of m
New Castle County, Dtt,.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
Louisiana StateLottery Compan,

Louisiana StateLottery Company
Incorporated py the Legi isiuse Ia 1873,
for Educational and charitable porposes,
and Its franchise made . part OF tho PIE sent
state Constitution, 10 Isis, Dy an over
whslming popular yose.
aus aran0 hfn9ko Number DxGW
anws anko place m0nsniy. ano sns
nemi annual Drawings reA assas
~ every stx nenshs u une atsa sss'
eonaDeFi.
ave 90 hereby certify tha. We Euperyis'
/ the arrRnkemelts for all toe Monthly anf
lSomi.Annuai drawings OF Tho honiBtani
Stae Lottery o., and In person n.aEas'
and control the drawings Themselves, en<
that the same aro conducted with honesty
fsirness ana In eood faith toward all ptrtsss
and We suthorf1o the company To u5e thi
IosrttncAts, with fao-eimites Of cur .sigustpfs
sStanhod In IL adveftissmsAts"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

DUbLIU SALf-TiLb We
public sa,o 81 tho rad eafI
ecrlber. near Uentrovill,, UfiSa
6red, IN
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
fuhLlu SALE
SHFRIRF,s 49,"

.hERlFF's sALp-Rv -
rectsaI 'i' w',, 2, sead!tlonl I, ut1
uo,,rt House on n. ..., ys.d pua +,
sha sa. rleysaih strte, /, 'lf't; y /,
w. We" Castle eounty. II, H., wa
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
.AIRYH4N L0oE.

me subscribors will sell v l XVI
tho drove yard d osnaN'm
Id, Del. on Il
MONDAY, roVRfBshi
nj one O'Clock ? u
/ Ix0 head Of COWS, i.snca ~ vss'| .,s,sl
~ fresh and f0rVaa 'p'~
| All big milkers Jt.sl
Remember you ran no w. ~
| Every thing poslt'veiy ssH'1'
| sented. Ian rrus1
Dinner at n 80 sharp. "
! Of 70 daya. sale 70 p,,, hss' yxsS|
~ nnhtuson hgct
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

|TUBl.Iu SALE VI 4, ,SSA
r. seId at public sals j. ,sps,
6ood iey, aoctc's Oosne''D
OsAnty, Pa. On ,ruysnl
MuNDAY. NoshhS
n hssd Of carefully ,,i,SSu,sfS|
| sprin,lers, arrest NON o'
Alsc 8 stock buil6> an, osdt N
Tso and four aon.II'It tfkpI
A. Q. snarpicas' Au'" Il
1vHuBLlC sALE1sMs Nv sacssisl
W. stidnam D sen, ,aat u, .r,lsI
on frio ~ and s.safoas' s.!,0ss WI
tSad 10. st ~ ! o,e.Ossr sss,r,Iiin.
tpawn broKsis gooas, -, ,hss t M
ISoore and shoe. shoTib'I
ln,sted casters, suEf
other goods )
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19


DUBLIC SALE OF .,aIsa WI
subscriber having de 'mis n1si.s|
miik busipess, will seli " pts,s,E1
farm near Greenyiile' tn'l,, ,,sve A
WEDNESDAY, Noyifsh''
O'Clock, p.D'
70 head of good COWS, lsei y
half Of which are home, Sso,abI
ssela y bs,,i, : years old. avs
cans and other ar'iclt,in ar'ic.n and -
Terms. All sum. of,p Y "a ,@s es nsS)
that srnou mt n tredi o. Ut aiy1
ing aote ~itn eo0" j lME@1
VI L. W. s.idbam 4 Son A.Gt.l5!ssl
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

Grand Semi-Annual Drawing
In the Academy OF Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday Dec. 10, 'S7.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19
Now is the Time

To buy your winter boot. Calf Boots,
Hip Boots, Coarse Boote. Won't cost
you more than you ought TO pay II you
buy at
Daily Republican., 1887-11-19

||IElns
|Itgi|
fou |
hown
&sberl
|and |
ollie
|enot
ectt|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30
The Pan-Electric Scandal.
IN. Y. Tribune J

The decision of Judges Colt and Nelson of
the United States Circuit Court, against the
Governmental the stock jobbiDg suit brought
bv Att lrney- General Garland for the benefit
of the Pan Electric ring of democratic politi-
clans. surprises only the incapable law of
ficials of this administration. They have two
dsgraceful defeats to attest their Incompe-
tence in this matter; the Ohio decision in
formed them that the pref nded service upon
the Bell Company in that State was fraudu-
lent and invalid the company having its
domicile in Massachusetts, and the Massa-
chusetts decision informs them that Govern
meut has no right, on behalf of individuals
interest d, aud on claims which those in
dividuals can set up in suits for themselves.
to asssil the validity of patents granted
bv it.elf Whether the Government has
power in snv event to bring suit to snnul a
p steut the Circuit Court properly deems a
ques ton to be decided by the Supreme Court
OF the Unit d States. Bat il G Dvernment ever
has that power, il has II nat in this matt r,
the court holds, because ''the necessity which
might possibly arise in some cases for The
exercise of this power by the government
seems to be wanting in the present case aft
this power exists its exercise should be limited
to cases where the statutory detences fail TO
reach the case, and to hold otherwise would
turn patent iltlgatlon latge'y INTO the hands
of the government which plainly WAS not the
intention of the present law. The main
grounds upon which the validity of the Bell
patents is attscked in this bill can be raised
in an infringement SUIT
The principles upon which this decision
rests are so clear thst II seems smsziug that
the President and the Att '-ney G-n-rsl yea
tured to di regard them Sc pt on the gr ,und
that Mr. G ,risn !, his Pan Ell r,c ring and
their uece, siti "kn"~ no las" ia Mt
tempt is m ,it t. deprive ind Vi usis nf ,ig1
through pAt-nIs wrpuefdlv 1T in d. IN "
have power lost no IN Ih-lr uiefe c. TIE
claim thst the p ctictiinns ~.re fr~udu
lent, or that the patent was .ur = =
tiously or ffsadalen' ID net. or INST
the invrutan h-1 h,en ante p,t,d.
Inssmuch IS anv ieclvuud II { Il has that
p,wer. il - uh,i,n>lv di.gr,c tii for fhp
Government Il conr IN ss II sge il t.
menr TO east dill nnar upon IT. uan a,iml =
trsti1n f sw. Bur thar ~As exactly what
Pr~sld Mt Cleveland d ms VI urpe,- :en. i
tried L d TOR tn h-n ii of the Pa,-E e., ic
I ring of drmocrst c pb'itcisns
1t Is not surprising 1T those who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30
To the Public.

Future enterprise has always depended
upon past success This is the case with
the proprietors OF the Kennebec Journal,
who, encouraged by constantly increas-
ing circulation and sharper demand for
advertising space, have decided to greatly
enlarge the Journal by additions to both the
length and width of the sheet The en-
larged sheet will appear November LIST,
and with its sixtytou long columns.
will afford an increase of more than
twenty-five per cent of reading matter.
More, it will appear in an entirely new
dress of modern faced type which will
render its appearance most attractive.
Especial care has been taken to select the
clearest type possible so that every column
can be read as easily by the old as by the
young. Every effort will be exerted to
make this new paper necessity to the
public. Complete Geographic news from
the Associated Press and from special
agents complete State news from large
and wde-awake corps Of correspondents
and local reporters, complete county news
from an increased staff attached to the local
department of the paper, all the dongs of
State officials and the events transpiring
at the State House, the best farming news,
notes and editorials by able agricultural
editors. interesting stories by the best
authors, specials, paragraphs OF useful
information. market reports and stocks and
real estate transfers are among the good
things that will be found in its columns,
served up in the most pleasing manner.
It will he made one of the best, il not the
best paper in the State for professional
men, politicians. merchants, mechanics,
farmers and all who want the cream of
everything in the news line. Feeling
confident that our undertaking involving
the expenditure of several thousand
dollars and vast amount of extra labor
will meet with a generous appreciation
from the public. we undertake the task
most cheerlully and work to fulfil our
promises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30
Just What 1t Means.

The Convention Endorses the Admins
traion, us the generally displayed heading
that greets the eye when it falls upon a
democratic sheet the morning after the
conventions. This heading is doubtless
kept in type by those papers and used on
all occasions when ever the administration
is referred to by political body, with
the slight variation in it. the change of
"endorsed'' to denounced" when the
body is republican. This displayed
declaration means something which all do
not understand either through ignorance
or dsinterestedness. and when these
democratic conventions "endorse the
administration" it is we'll for people to
know what they are endorsing. When
this administration is endorsed its every
act is approved, that is, its total dis
regard of its promises, its ilagrant viola
ton of reform, its depreciation of the
public service by the inauguration of an
infamous spoils system, its appointing
and sustaining in office the chief con-
spirators aud masters of fraud in elections.
its refusal to afford proper protection to
our fishermen and to settle disputes affect
ing their welfare, its dangerous blows to
western railroads and shipping interests,
its disloyal overtures to the South as shown
by the rebel-hag episode. its hatred of the
Union soldiers as indicated by pension
vetoes and the St. Louis con-
troversy, its constant menace to our
industries and commerce by its advocacy
of free trade and tree ships, its disregard
of the rights of American citizens and its
catering to the British Lion. its obstruction
of the greatest iron ship building industry
the country, its bungling handling of
the treasury, and the liability of financial
crisis brought about by imitation of the
currency, all these monumental short CON-
ings, blupders, deliberate acts and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

plundered the public. and their friends espec-
tally by pslmingI fl upon them worthless
telephone stock on the assurance that the
power If the United States government
sonld be employed to maze those stocks val
liable, should resort to abuse of the judge
of the Circuit Court. These k-jobber
and their newspaper organs assert. what is
vet to be ascertained in the courts, that the
Bell patents are obviously fraudulent, and
then claim that judges unworthy of public
confidence keep those patents alive ''for a
year longer" bwresorting to technicalities.
This behavior is only about as indecent as the
conduct of the Attorney General in the whole
matter. One step more disgraceful still is
possible. and that President Cleveland seems
about to take the selection of a close friend
of the democratic politicians Interested to
fill the vacant seat 10 the Supreme Court,
and to pass upon the question there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

terained deeds OF disloyalty, and many
more, are approved. And what about the
party that approves them? Can it be con-
sidered American in idea and policy.
thoroughly loyal to the country, honestly
interested for the industries and commerce
of the nation, careful TO protect the rights
of its citizens and commendable in every
particular, in its attitude toward the great
trusts that are placed in its hands, There
is no lodging the fact that if the demo-
cratic party endorses this administration, it
is forfeiting its right to claim support from
the truly American citizens of this country
who are anxious for its prosperity and the
welfare of all classes of population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30
june20d&wlv
The Verdict Unanimous,

w. u. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind testi
fees: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case One man took six
bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Belville, Ohio, sffrms: "The best selling
medicine have ever handled in nv 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle at De-
vine & Coughlin's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
covery of Mr.. j. f. Corley, who was so help
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying of Con-
sumption. A trial bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and two bottles Of the Discov-
cry, he was well and had gained in flesh thir-
ty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
discovery for Consumption free at Devine &
Couphlin's